j GRIP IS PREVA LENT AGAIN. A prompt remedy is what every one is looking for. iThe efficiency of Peru , tia is so well known that ts value as a grip rem edy need not be ques "tioned. The grip 'yields more quickly if taken in hand prompt ly. If you feel grippy . get a bottle of Peruna jatonce. Delay is almost jeer tain to aggravate your case. I For a free illustrated booklet entitled "The Truth About Peruna," address The i Peruna Co., Colutnbua, Ohio. Mailed post " paid. i v spm W af Samp!, tra.tm.n 1 KaP I I Lm Red Caoaa Pile and S H Km Boa Fiatula Cur. and PIXIK 1 1 1 Uf null ST FREE. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. C. T. T Yi. "W. t TI H ti Ti. TlTtTlf!. TITi TilV.TiT NEWS OF PENNSYLVANIA 2 OOXFKSSIOX CLHAIIS MY8TEHV. REA CO.. DEPT B 4 MAI.KKMF.N WAITED WANTED Active, e-nerR-MIc men to repr-eent na. ProAtab.e position. Humeri maae nla Dnnrr. Cain weekl? advance, rnmpleln mitni free. Writ. ImmedlaM'T fornur i!h"rl offer W,T. HOOD ACO. oi.o dominion mjrkekifs. Mention thli Paper UK HMONO, VA. I Itch cured In 30 minute by Woolford'a Sanitary Lotion. Never fails. At druggista. Those Finer TIiIhrs. "In short, sir, we go In far. too little for what Matthew Arnold calls Bweetness and light." "I don't see that sugar and oil are the two biggest trusts we sup port." Life. Huppy Pupil. Pupil (to private tutor) Teacher, my hour is up. Teacher (who has just become en gaged) I am bo happy today, my boy, that I am going to give you an extra half hour free! Fliegenxle Blaetter. Americanizing Canada. More than half of the 5,000 immi grants who entered Canada In Decem ber were from the United Stales. In the year 1908 nearly 150,000 came In, and 57,000 of them were from "the States," as our neighbors over the border put it. This sort of thin,? Is giving the Canadian Northwest, a vast region of much vitality and prom ise and swift growth, a decided American tinge. American books and magazines, American fashions, American slang and American ideas, too, are much in evidence. American money Is one of the greatest sources of prosperity. American enterprise Is leading the most active and grow ing section of the Dominion along the road to very American wealth and. Industrial power. Old-fashioned Canadians, Intensely loyal to their own country and to Great Britain, do not like this Amer icanizing of the Dominion's wide ex panse of wheat lands In the North west, but they are unable to stem the tide. If Canada Is Inviting enough to enterprising men and important enough as a place for their work and their Investments, the Americanizing will go on. And what Canadian wants his country to fall or slacken its pace In any phase of growth which attracts the bomeseekers from the United States? Cleveland Leader. In Ancient Pays, It was at the great battle of Ac tium. "Undone!" gasped Cleopatra, from her position at the bow of the ship. "Undone!" "Great Caesar!" signaled the start led Antony. "Has an enemy betrayed us?" "Worse 'than that, Mark. There are two buttons off my waist In the back. I have just seen tbem In my band mirror and I could never think of going through the battle In such a condition. Ho, slaves, back to Egypt!" This Is the real r.aon why the ship of Cleopatra was seen to withdraw from action and retreat under full sail. Philadelphia Telegraph. C-lOOIf CMANUU Coffee to 1'cMtum. The large army of persons who bare found relief from many chronic ailments by changing from coffee to Postum aa a dally beverage, Is grow Ing each day. It la only a simple question of try ing It for oneself in order to know the Joy of returning health as realised by an Ills, young lady. She writes: "I bad been a coffee drinker nearly all my life and It affected my stomach caused Insomnia, and 1 was seldom without a headache. I bad beard about Postum and bow beneficial It waa, so concluded to quit coffee and try It. "I was delighted with the change. I can now sleep well and seldom ever have headache. My stomach has got ten strong, and I can eat without suf fering afterwards. I think my whole system greatly benefited by Postum. "My brother also suffered from stomach trouble while he drank cof fee, but now, since using Postum h feels so much better be would not g( back to coffee for anything." Name given by Postum Co., Battlt Creek, Mich. Read, "The Road t Wellville." la pkgs. "Tbore'i a Rea on." 1 , Ever read the above letter? A nt-v ob appears froai time to time. The j Xo trae, and full ot bunai To give St. Petersburg a supply of pure water, experts are considering tapping Lake Ladoga, nine miles from the city. No harmful drnKxin OarfleldTer ,!Jaturg laxative it, 1h composed wholly of rlean, sweet, health-ffivinfj Herbs! For const; pa tion, liver and kidney troubles. Government figures plaoe the ap proximate number of horses in the country at 20.000.000, and of niule3 at nearly 4,000,000. Keeps Secret For 24 Years Identity ' Of Man Who Killed The Kester Brother. Hazleton. Conscience-stricken since she became blind, a short timo ago, Annie Ramalia, wife of Addlsion R. Ramalia, made a confession aa to why her husband was killed on March 8, 1907, which may clear up the mys terious murders of John and William Kester, near Haz'etnn, In 1885. Mrs. Ramalia H an Inmate of the Laurytown Hospital, being ill of paralysis, which recently caused her I j go blind. She summoned a Wllkeg Jarre attorney, to whom she made he confession. She 'aid her hus jand had been murdered because lr? 'new the murderers of the Kester Uothers, and It was feared that som-i lay he might expose them. She also ild the men who murdered the Kes-L-r brothers killed her husband. Ramalia, like his wife, was for ears an associate of the sporting Iratrrn-ty, and In this way came Into i winy fecrets that others would not jc trust e:l with. Mrs. Ramalia knows as much as rid her husband, but being seriously -111 at Laurytown, those connected with the crimes evidently had no fear 3f her telling, hoping, perhaps, for ler death. The names of the men accused by ter are withheld, but Mrs. Ramalia is nown to have said: "It was com mitted by a black hearted rascal who was a resident of the valley. He nows It, and he knows 1 know It. There Is also a woman In Hazleton who knows all about the murder, tiring her before me and I will make ler acknowledge It." District Attorney Salsburg and his orce of detectives are now engaged n following out the story, and as?ert hat in a few days important arrests vlll be made. WILL EXIUMK HODV. t; lutives Of Mrs. Esther Brandt IK inuml That Authorities Probe Munler Theory. Pctisvllle. The body of the la'e Mrs'. Esther Brandt, who was found lead in a pool of blood at her lonely home at Llewellyn, December 12, and buried after the Coroner's Jury had found a verdict of suicide, is to be exhumed at the demand of the woman's relatives, who claim to have evidence of murder. An autopsy will be held at Minersvt'le. Officers and neighbors are now con vinced that tiie aged woman did not commit suicide. The more the mat ter waa looked into the stronger be came the murder theory, and it is expected that following the autopsy two suspects will be placed under arrest, and compelled to explain cer tain suspicious circumstances in con nprtlnn with their whereabouts on ha nip-hr nf the crime and some of -V-uIr- oMlnno tdncp. TUa Lnlf wnundfl from which the woman died were of a character such as would have Been aimosi mi r.r.Ceiv,io in Inflict, evpn bv a stroni man, upon himself.. Mrs. Brandt was sUsrin nnrl pin-nut an invalid. Th-i weapon with which the cutting was dene waa a dull carving untie, aim thin tx-t.ro two distinctive wounds, i-.it hr of which would have been flol nnH nolthor ADA Of Which it thought could have been self-inflicted SCHOOLS MAY BE AX ISSUE. If Code Is Not Pussed Xow Question Will Enter Pt 'Titles. Speaker Cox said that should the legislature fall to pass the State school code bill, It would become a political Issue In the next two years. Continuing, the Speaker raid: "Rather than see the school code bill fall In this legislature, I hope It will be adopted without a single change. In my Judgment, If the bill is not passed now. It will result In injecting the sthoo's into polit'cs and the issue will become a political one in the election of the next legislature It will become an Issue Just as is lo cal option. The legislature should pass the bill as It Is rather than risk Its defeat as the result of amend ments." A second public hearing on the bill will be held on February 23. PURE DRINK BILL OFFERED. Fount Says Pennsylvania Is Dumping Ground For Bad Whisky That "Pennsylvania Is a dumping ground for all the bad whisky In the United States" was the statement made by State Dairy and Food Com mlsa'oner Foust in announcing bis Intention to have Introduced In the legislature a bill prohibiting the adul teration of liquors, wines and beer. The bill prohibits the use of salicylic acid and chemicals, and requires that a'.l blended liquors shall be so la beled. Is Whirled To Death Around fih:ift Chester.- HU foot becoming fast- enea in me owning ci nacnmery i the plant of the Arasapha Manufac turing Company, James Lanahan.aged 60 years, a dyer, was whirled to his ilnnth ohm, th. flhnfllnff ITvurv stitch of his clothing was torn off ana nil Doay was Duaiy niuugiea. Plays With Gun, Shoots Brother. Somerset. Playing with a rifle, Henry, the five-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence E. Slpe, accldent ly shot and Instantly killed his four-year-old brother, Richard. Seated In a rocking chair holding the weapon with the muzzle resting on another chair, the lad was playing with the trigger when the cartridge exploded. His younger brother happened to walk past the gun Just as It was dis charged. Greeted By Wife At Prison Door. Pittsburg. Charles Manzemer, former discount clerk and assistant teller of the defunct Enterprise Na tional Bank, who was tentenced to serve five years and ten months in the penitentiary In connection with the bank's failure, but whose sen tence was reduced to two years by President Roosevelt, was released from prison- The young man's wife, who pleaded successfully with the PresWent. met him at the door ol tbt penUoilrr- Lut-llll't, .......... ... r.ir .'II lillt-.KI.H l.MILIl ARREST. ! Slayer Of Mam-li Chunk foardlng ; Mistress Caught In Butte, Montana, Ma:ich Chunk. Martin Lcskows kl, who was arrested In Butte, Mont., charged with assaulting his wife, ef fected hU e.'cape from the Carbon County jail March 29, 1904, while walling sentence lor the murder of his boarding mistress. Mis. Andrew Yonac ez, of Lanslord. He was con victed and sentence was deferred.' pending argument on a motion for a new trial. Ho is a giant In stature, being six feet tall and weighing 185 pounds. On the day he made hU escape, Sheriff J. H. Rothermel s daughter, In the ab-ence of the shetlff, went to Leskowski's cell In response to a cull from the prisoner. He wrested the keys of the prison from her and Eecured his liberty be fore nn alarm could be clven. A thorough search was made for him by a posse, but he evaded his pursues. , It is said on authority that Les- '. kowskl's arrest was brought about ! as a result of his wife communicating 1 to her friends at Lansford, stating ' he was beutlng and abusing her. , Her frends in turn noilfled the au- thcrltles in Butte of the whereabouts I of the rugltlve. Former Sheriff Rothermel has left j for Butie to identify the prisoner. If he be the man wanted, extradition ! papers will be secured at once and ! the prlBoner brought back to the Car- j bon County Jail. A reward of $500 : was offered for his capture. j IXSAXK FROM SOX'S CRIME. i I Father Of Srlf-Coufessed Murderer Is Taken To Hospital. Lancaster. As a direct result of i the arrest of the murderers of Alfred llallinan. in l'equa Township, ten ; days ao, Abraham Aston, lather of j Heiijamln Aston, one of the confessed ! murderers, hus become insane, and was admitted to the county hospital ; lor treatment. The father brooded j continually over his boii's predica- i ment and eventually became melan- 1 choly. In the end his mind gave ; way completely. Relatives of the murderers have visited them at the county prison I daily. Fornwalt, who was the first j to confess, does not realize the Berl- I ousness of his position. He Is under I thp Impression that he can be held I only cn a minor charge, as he did not participate In the shooting. Wal ter Aston has broken down completely. BURIED IX GRAVE HE WAS DIGGING. Chester Sexton's Cries For Help, However, Bring Rescue From Horrible Death. Chester. Shrieks and cries for help coming from the Upland Bap tist Cemetery 6tartled the sexton. Samuel T. Pretty; who was at work in the church, adjoining the burial grounds, and following the direction of the sounds Pretty found his as sistant, Theodore Mullln, burled up to his neck iu a newly-made grave. Pretty secured the assistance of a couple of men, and the three dug Mullln out of the soft earth. He was not seriously hurt, but the experience worked upon his nerves to such an extent that he was compelled to go to his bed. Muliin was digging a grave, when the one beside it caved In upon blm, catching him under the load of clay betore he could reach the ground above. MYSTERY IX LETTER. Pittsburg Officials Puzzled By Mis. slve From Philadelphia. Pittsburg. The executive and leg islative departments of the municipal government are "etumped" because of a letter received at City Hall. Ad eight page missive, closely written on both sides, In an extremely fine band, addressed to "Mayor and Count ells of Pittsburg," and signed by Henry C. Burrows, Waverly Street, Philadelphia, came In the mall and was turned over to Mayor Guthrie Mr. Guthrie puzzled through It. and then passing it to Secretary Wal ter Black, requested that he be In formed aa to its contents. Mr. Black spent an bou'r without success, and so reported to the Mayor. The wri ting Is English, but It is so small and so closely run together as to be unintelligible. STATE ITEMS. The Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany has issued orders to all lt agents to carry free and on made-up trains, all firemen and apparatus go ing to help adjoining cities fight fires Rev. Ralph W. Illingworth waa In stalled as pastor of the Presbyterian Church, at Marietta, in the presence of a large congregation. Rev. G Wells Ely, of Columbia, was the mod erator. The charge to the pastor wai delivered' by Rev. Dr. D. R. Work man, of Leaman Place, and to the congregation by Rev. Dr. E. T. Jef fers, President ot York Collegiate In stitute. Rev. Dr. John E. Tuttle, ot York, aleo participated. Five hundred feet of the Reading Railroad tracks, near Excelsior, set tled six Inches from grade caused, II is supposed by an abandoned mine working partly caving In. Trains were run slowly over the affected dis trict until ten car loads of ashes were used to restore the original grade. The Young Men's Club, of the St. Mary Episcopal Church, of Wll- llamsport, bas elected the following officers: President. Samuel McCoy; vice president, Charles Levering; fi nancial secretary, w. a. urosa; treas urer, 8. E. Marquette. William Custer, of Grovanla. was fined for violating the cattle quaran tine Imposed because of the recent epizootic of foot and mouth disease. Custer lives In Columbia County, just over the line from Montour County, and a few days ago removed a hog from the latter county to his pen, Just over the line, a distance of about one hundred yards. Miss Erne Clara Busbey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Busbey, of McSnerr.vtown, became the brldo of Joseph H. Bankard. of Hanover. Mlsa Anna uusney ana Mr. uamuei Kale were tho attendant upon the young couple. MMEttCGIM Weekly Review oi Trada and Latss' Market Reoorti Brudstreet's says: "Trade Is quiet as a whole, and In dustrial operations are still below normal In most lines. Conservatism In buying Is still marked, and there Is also present the feeling of disap pointment hitherto noted at the fail ure of spring trade to open up more rapidly. Some measures of trade volume showed slight recessions in January from December, but the fail ure record was an encouraging one. ind the improvement over the same month a year ago, when business was at a' low ebb, Is general and marked. Collections are little chang ed and classed as fair, as a whole. "This disposition in many lines Is till to attribute slowness of demand in opening up to fear of tariff re vision, but there Is manifest now a llspoBltion to recognize more fully the play of natural conditions and restriction of consumptive require ments proceeding from reduced earn ing power of the community. "Business failures in the United States for the week ended February I were 286, against 311 last week. 272 In the same week of 1908, 19S in 1907, 204 In 1906 and 207 in ID05. "Wheat Including flour exports .'rom the United States and Canadn for the week aggregated 1.802.976 Dushels, against 3,044,693 last week tnd 4,507,456 this Week last year. Dorn exports for the week were 1, 106,885 bushels against 1,365. 299 ast week and 1,835,196 bushels In 1908." Tin1esa' "r'( ffew York. - Wheat Spot firm ; "io. 2 red. 1.11 1.12. elevator; to. 2 red, 1.12, f. o. b. afloat; Jo. 1 Northern Duluth, 1.21, f. o. J. afloat; No. 2 hard winter, 1.17, '.. o. b. afloat. Corn Spot steady; No. 2, 72, levator, and 69; f o. b. afloat; So. 2 white nominal, and No. 2 yel low, 69, f. o. b. afloat. Optional market was without transactions, losing net unchanged. May closed 70; July closed 70; September ilosed 70. Oats Spot quiet; mixed, 26ff32 bs. 54 (ft 54; natural. 26 32 lbs. W57; clipped white, 32 40 bs. 56 62. Poultry Alive, more active trad ng. Chickens, 13c; fowls, 14; tur teys, 12 18. Dressed steady; Western spring chickens, 17 21c. 'owls, 13 15; turkeys, 16 23. Butter Higher and firmer; cream ery specials, 3131c. (oillclai. 51); creamery extras, 30 (ft 30; :reamery, thirds to firsts. 23 29: process, common to specials, 18 25. Eggs Firm; receipts. 6,619 cases, Western firsts 32 33c. (official. 32); do., seconds, 31 32. Philadelphia. Wheat Firm; fair lemcad; contract grade, February, 1.10 1.10c. Corn Quiet but steady; February. 67 '67c. Oats unchanged. Butter Firm; extra Western creamery, 31c; do., nearby, prints, 33. Eggs Weak and 2c. lower. Penn sylvania and other nearby firsts, fre cases, 32c. at mark; do., current re ceipts. In returnable cases. 31, it mark; Western firsts, free cases, 32 at mark; do., current receipts, free cases, 30 31, at mark. Cheese Firm; fair demand. New York full creams, choice, 14 14⁣ do., fair to good, 13 fell. Poultry Alive, firm and higher. Fowls, 1414c; old roosters, 10; spring chickens, 16 16; ducks, 14 1 5 ; geese, 1 1 ffv 1 2 . Chic-UK". Cattle Market stead.-. Steers, $4.60 7; cows. $3? 5.50; heifers, $3 5.75; bulls, $3.40 3.90; calves, $3.50 8.25; stocked and feeders, $3.50 5.40. Hogs Market 10c higher; choice heavy shipping, $6.45 6.52; butchers, $6.356.50; light mixed, $6 6.10; choice light, $6.15 6.30; packing, $6.10 6.45; pigs, $56V bulk of sales, $6.25 6.40. -Sheep Market steady. Sheep $4.26 6.35; lambs, $6.757.S5; yearlings, $5 6.50. Baltimore Wheat The market for Western Is firm; spot, 1.10; March, 1.10; May, 1.12. Settling prices were: No. 2 red Western, 1.10; contract spot, 1.10; No. 3 red, 1.08; steamei No. 2 red, 1.07; steamer No. ! red Western, 1.07. Corn Market firmer on prime j corn of both colors. We quote grad- ' ed lots of No. 2 white corn afloat i norniifally at 71c. per bush, and yel- ; low or mlxod corn afloat at 67.! Track yellow corn, for domestic de- j livery, la worth about 69c. per bush. . for car lots on spot. I Oats Quote: White No. 2, j 5656c; No. 3, 5455;' No 4, 6363. Mixed No. 2, 64 c; No. 3, 63 63. : Rye Quote, per bush. : No. 2 Western rye, uptown, 82 c; bag: lots, aa to quality and condition, 75 80. I Butter Choice to fancy table I grades In good demand and market ! generally steady, but medium and low j grades are In ample demand. We , quote, per lb.: Creamery, fancy, 30 to 30; choice, 28 to 29; good, 22 to 25; imitation, 20 to 24. BACKACHE IS KIDXEVACHE. Usually There Are Other Gypmtonis to Prove It. Pain In the back Is pain In the kid neys. In most cases, and It points to the need of a spe cial remedy to re lieve and cur the congestion or In flammation of the kidneys that Is In I terferlng with their work and causing that pain that makes you say: "Oh. my back!" Henry Gullatt, of Greensboro, Ga., says: "Two years ago kidney disease rastened Itself on me. I had awful dizzy spells, headache anj urinary lr regularities. My back was weak and tender. 1 began using Doan's Kid ney Pills and found quick relief. I was soon restored to complete good health." Sold by nil donlers. RO rents a box. Foster-Mllbtirn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Beware V.g Bloom. "I know the.se egg8 at least are fresh," said the young housewife. "As I took them from the basket a white bloom, like the down of a peach, came off in my hands." Her husband, a food i xpert, gave a sneering laugh. "In that case," he said, "I'll fore, go my usual morning omelette. That bloom, my dear, proves your eggs to be a year or so old may be four or five years old. "The bloom, as you so poetically call It, Is lime dust. It shows that the eggs are pickled. Lime dust, which rubs off like flour, is the sur est test we have for plckl-d i-kujs a not unwholesome article, but not to be compared with the new-laid eort." New Orleans Times-Democrat. Every Woman Will Be Interested. If you have jmins in tht hm-k. Urinarv. Bladder or Kidney tronbl". and w.mt'u pleasant herb cure for woman's ills, tn Mntlier Grny's Australian Leaf. It is a n' liable regulator. All Irungists fin pts, S,m pie khei:. The Mother (rav Co..Le Rov.N. Y The new life-saving gun. adopted by the federal revenue cutter service, bus thrown a line 1,650 feet. Only Olio "Bromo Oulnine" i'hat u i-axative Dronio Quinine. Look t -r the aipnHture of E. W. Grove. l'ed the World over to Curt a Cold in One Day. 25c. The recently discovered eighth sat ellite of Jupiter has been photo gr;. phed at the Greenwich observa tory . Statistics for the last two year show the Dutch use 50 pounds mora wheat flour per capita I-jr year than the Germans. A Domestic Eye Kemedy Compounded by Experienced Physicians Conforms to Pure Food nnd Druics Lows Winn Friends Wherever l'ed. Ask I rns gists for Mueino V.vf Rem.'v ""-v Murine. A new k.iiMiiu h,iii-i.i. .e ,ecordlng Instrument consists of a glass sphere, through which the sun's rays are fo cussed upon cards Piles Cured In 6 to 14 Days. Pata Ointment is eunranteed to cure an? eaeeol Itching, lilind. Illreding or Pro! Hiding Pilea io 6 to 14 dnyn or money refunded. 60o. The fact that silenlum Is a pood conductor of electricity under light, but is a non-conductor when dark, makes It useful In exploding torpedoes. For COLDS and (SKIP, nick'i OAPt-nisa Is the bet remedy relieves the aehlnr and feverlshness-cures the Cold and restores normal condltioni. It's liquid effect immediately. 10c., 'itnc and &oc., at drug- stores. An American company which took advantage of the return of the roller skating craze to Great Britain Biter a lapse of 18 years, has opened 17 rinks In various cities, employing 100,000 pairs of skates. How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars RewarC for any cne of Catarrh that cannot tx Mired by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. .1. CiiRXFV & Co.. Toledo. O. We, the undersiined. have known F. .1 Cheney for the lost 1,3 yours, and believi him perfectly honorable in all busines trnnsnrtion and hnnnriallv able to cam out any obligations made by his firm. Walmno. Kinna.i & Mauvi.n, Whole sale Druggist. Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, an inpibreetly upon the blood and mueuoussur fares of the system. Testimonials sent free Price, 75c. Per bottle. Sold by all l)nutgits Take Hail's Knmilv Pilli fur constipation An exceptionally fine photograph taken at Philadelphia of an automo bile running at a speed in excess of 70 miles an hour disclosed that a car's front wheels do throw up dust, despite arguments to the contrary. AFTER FOURYEARS OF MISERY Cured by Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Com pound Baltimore, M1. "For four rears my life was a misery to nie. I suffered rrom irregulari ties, terrible drag ginfr sensations, extreme nervous ness, and that all pone feeling in my stomach. I had given up hope of ever being well when I began to im's Vegetable Compound. Then I felt as though new life had been given me, and 1 am recommending It to all my friends." Mrs. W. 8. Ford, 1938 Lansdowne St., Baltimore, Md. The most successful reniedv In this country for the cure of all forms of female complaints is Lydia E. I'ink. ham's Vegetable Compound. It has stood the test of years and to-day is more widely and successfully used than any other female remedy. I t lias cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, inflam mation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, ir regularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing-down feeling, flatulency, indigestion, and nervous prostration, after all other means bad failed. if you are suffering from any of there, ailments, don't give up hope until you have given Lydia K. I'inkbam's Vege table Compound a trial. It' you womM like special mlvire write t Mrs. I'itikhain, L.vnn, Mass., for it. Slio haw g-iiidi'il thousands to health, free ot chure. ' ' -;: A . if. FOR PINK EYE DtSTfMPER CATARRHAL FEVER AND ALL NOSE AND THf.CAT DISEASES Cures the sir-k and acts ox a preventive for others. Lion id Liven on the tongue. Sale for brood mares and all others. lie-: kidney remedy; Ml cents and t a bottle; H.'i anil fct'l the dnz ti. Sold by all druggists and hors goo In houses, or s r... exp"'-s-mid, by the manufacturers. SPOHN MEDICAL COM Chemists. GOSHEN, INDIA A For Irritation of the Throat, Coughs or Hoarseness, Brown's Bronchial Troches are exceedingly beneficial. Iu boxes 25 cents. Samples mailed free. John I. Brown & So" 'l-ot-'-n, Mass. srrrtytnirafiaiaaaSlBTiT sy. ! S . L THT PCNCTflATCS rlisTS iflTl Columbia L'niversn.. will establish a school of forestry in connection with its school of mines. For tllCADAf'lll-:-lllrka' A PI'DIR wtietner fiom Colds. Heat. Stomach or Iervous i rouoie. I apurlttie will relieve you. It's licjuld pleasant to take-a"ts Immedi ately. Try It. 1uc., '.'5c, and .tuo. at drug no, I'M. In the last fiscal year l.fiOO Chi nese entered Canada and paid $74 6, 000 poll tax. Mrs. Wuislnw'a Soothins Syrup for Children teething, softens the gums, reduce inflamma tion, allays pain, turca wind colic, 25c a bottle. Japan reaps $50,000,000 a year from fisheries and other marine products. A good honest remedv for Rheumatism, Neuralgia and Sore Throat is Hap-lim Wizard Oil. Nothine will so quickly drive out all pain and inflammation. Turkey wants American collars and shoe polish. Live Stock. New York. Beeves' Choice stable fed bulls sold at $4.40 per 100 pounds. Dressed beef slow at SU 10c. for native sides. Calves Western calves at $4.75; no sales Of veals. Dressed calves slow; city dressed veals, 6 14c; country dressed, 7Q12c. Sbeep and Lambs Market steady. Sheep, $306; lambs, $7.808; culls. $5 6.50. Kansas City, Mo. Cattle Re ceipts, 4,000 head. Including 600 Southerns; market steady; choice exports and dressed beef steers, $3.6066-65; fair to good. $4.40 6.60; Western steers, $46.25; stockers and feeders, $3.15 5.25; Southern steers. $4.23 & 6.75 ; South ern cows, $3.404.26; native cows, $205; native heifers, $3.1605.60; bulls, $3.2504.85; calves, $3.607. Hogs Market steady to 6c. high er; top, $6.45; bulk of sales, $5.80 6 40: heavy, $6.306 6.45; packera and butchers, $606-35; light, $5.70 36.16; pigs. $4.6005.60. Sheep Market steady; lambs, $6 7.25; yearlings, $5.6006.26 with ers, $4.7605.26; ewes. $3.6606; stockers and feeders. $,2,76 44.75. Pittsburg, Pa- Cattle Choice, $6 4006.65; prime, $6.1006.35. Hogs Prime heavies, $6.75; me diums, $6.600 6.66; heavy Yorker. $6.6606.70; light Yorkers, $6.2(0 i' P'" 16-100 6.20, roughs, $8 . The E accept tonal Equipment of the California Fig Syrup Co. and the scientific attainments of its chemists have rendered possible the production of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, in all of its excellence, by obtaining the pure medic inal principles of plants known to act most beneficially and combining them most skillfully, in the right proportions, with its wholesome and refreshing Syrup of California Figs. As there is only one genuine Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna and as the gen uine is manufactured by an original method known to the California Fig Syrup Co. only, it is always necessary to buy the genuine to get its beneficial effects. A knowledge of the above facts enables one to docline imitations or to return them if, upon viewing the package, the full name cf the California Fig Syrup Co. is not found printed on the front thereof. As It Heally Wus. Alexander the Great wept. "Why these tenrs, your majesty?" asked the sycophants. "Isn't it glory enough to have conquered one world?" "I'm not weeping because there are no more worlds to conquer." blub bered Alexander. "It's because 1 have a presentiment that some day Slg. Ferrero will find out I'm nothing but a shine!" The sycophants, suppressing the real facts In the case, pave out the false version of the incident that has come down through the ages. Chi cago Tribune. I Xtlr boy's :ois V J v 'Mr . i.oc-tj.oo Jta' IN AGONY WITH ECZEMA. Whole Body a Maws of Haw, Iileediiig, Torturing Humor Hoped Death Would l.'nd Fearful riiifTcrlng In Despair: Cured by Ciiticura. "Words cannot describe the terrible ec roma I suffered with. It broke out on my head and kept spreading until it covered my whole body. I was almost a solid moss of sores from head to foot. I looked more like a piece of raw beef than a human beinn. The pain nnd agony I endured seemed more than I could bear, lilood and mis oozed from the great sore on my scalp, from un der my fineer nails, and nearlv ill over mv body. My cars were so crusted nnd swollen I was afraid they would break off. Every hair in my head fell out. I could not ait down, for my clothes would stick to the raw nnd bleeding flesh, making me cry out from the pum. My family doctor did all he could, but I got worse and worse. My condition was awful. I did not think I could live, and wanted death to come and end my frightful sufferings. "In this condition my mother-in-law begged me to try the Cuticura Remedies. I said I would, but had no hope of recov ery. But oh, what blessed relief I experi enced after applying Cuticura Ointment. It cooled the bleeding and itching flesh and brought me the first real sleep 1 had had in weeks. It waa as grateful aa ice to a burn ing tongue. I would bathe with warm water anil Cuticura 8onp, then apply the Ointment freely. I also took Cuticura Re solvent for tho blood. In a short time the ores stopped running, the flesh began to heal, and I knew I was to get well again. Then the hair on my head begun to grow, and in a abort time I was completely cured. I wish I could tell everybody who has ec r.ema to use Cuticura. Mrs. Wm. Hunt, 135 Thomas St., Newark, N. .1., Kept. 28, 19u8." Potter Drug A Chem. Corp., (sole Props, of Cuticura Remedies, llosu.n, Mam. New York's traction lines carry 66 per cent, more passengers than all the steam railroads in the country. B. N. U. H. The Reason I Make and Sell I'c; Ken e $3 00 $3.60 Shojt Than Any Other !uamifacturei U tMcsaM 1 fflv tSf viare tbt Ih-bcIH of ti ff-4t ronpli-t.orssi.iX4U.-n of trslord lp;.a is t&:.i4 hocuskari Is thr roabtrr Tb trl tion cf tir lritl)-i for otrh rr.rt of O it-.M mo tvtrv detail of t.l lustjfiK IB f,rv 'rrsro-' I b looked ftr by the rswt ihrm.,.ra lr Or tl. ndn-tiv If 1 rou.d Ihim Tan how cor'fnllr W L Iflnfi.B C.cn sr. msdo. roa srsldthon nr.drrtaBd afer tl.r 1. Id .!kii bspo. St bolter, and aoar longer Uian nr jr tlisj nnl a kltt Mettwa ff Turning the S,lra n--fc, rrte-m Ma' Fltxitttt artt lorqr Htarlnrj t: .in cry ofiri Sitineo for 1',-r.T Mrmli-r ,!' I he Family. Men, Itnys, Wumi-ll. VI Uses IIIMl hllila-en. K' S It t-T t tie ilrnl-T Sffsrv'T' .i i. PnllTinW I s-rtmn sithuiii u I. Iiniilaa tHU I lUll a i 'Si in aii-l l'ri-e e,iii-.. on t-tl-,i:i. I Eat Color EvdleU Utea Eselaalvslf . Catalog mailed fro . I ISIl T,US. I: Spjrk SI.. Br-xatM. Kara. br I I Fja 1 St60of aof man -a monef I ln-ltdlng S II ft I aitaaloi)u isannalil far tsetie J Iff DAd?fol SSawsa-Vt a pov-k.ff If I 1 1 aaaof KarUastPest)'lTSeet( '.m-VV n - a -1 frr-au. mm For 16c 1y lfrtiet wtttblr"t' I isant iusrr. lt;smr r. to'Kbk m a ruuumr oCr: sk Kw-Brrhwrly Ana urn gU you m a cuatumar oCw: 1000 k3mes Fino Onicn Sed. Rich Carrot Seed Celcrv. IM Parsli .laiit n-a..!. C Buttery Lettucabetd. Tender Tump 5d. . o wc-aji r jia. a a. M-jlor.n. IM Tomato. frtiliMt rUwwtu Auuli n all 10,000 kern it of wmrmnt-nd B"rthrn frxa Mania, wol i wo-rtU TIE JOIN a. SALZE1 SEED CO. LoCROaSK. WIS. toiA.C PATENTS S"5 BOUNTIES IraUa.llarss.OapTnai jruar So-aa. Wntiu.ts.irV luroa, ate. IS oaf asl aa to rfcjuaty far ool Uan aol tuatj rauatl rea, wnj aarvau ,u toa sin. arac, lodl-a, bafs ae-aurast utar gi.0sj.uaf lot luain. s'or btauaa aua lusu-jououa, soar, w. U. Wiaa, 4ti r-aw-La, koiae-j f ousts., Wstu UaikUaaV eli Uki. Arei. easiiiiioimii.i.a Ura ti yaara- uiua, I AD1ES L Tree tt aa. senr! arm Fl It m SO-Caat Treauaealfor haall Uliraiei. WrIM BUKIN HEHCKKcu.. Pa-pla. UaTTaoiT Mats t-SThonipson's Eye Water PUTNAM FADELESS DYES Color more anrsla brighu-r and faster colors than any othar da. Ona inn. package ootora all A bars. The- die In eold water baftar Uiaa anr nUier tjx. Ton oaa ar anr aarraaal without ripping- aparb Write fur fra boo la t Bow to uyn. lUaaali and Mia Colon. MUNRIIt uatU CO., Igalaes. llllaoia. 1 An Imitation Takes For Its Pattern the Real .Article There was never an imitation made of an imitation. Imitator always counterfeit the genuine article. The genuine is what you ask for, because genuine articles are the ad vertised ones. Imitations are not advertised, but depend for their business on the ability of the dealer to sell vou something claimed to be "just as good" when you ask for the genuine, because he makes more profit on the imitation. Why accept imitations when you can get the genuine by insisting? si CURE THE CHILDREN'S COUGH Ufora the eOfUUat hacking lean th tUicale aMnbraM of Ihroa and lungs rxpeaain then to lha ravage of deaadly tW Piao'g Curat oaa Mraight lo.th teat oi Uv. trouble. Moot lha Cough, t-trangirMa the lunge, aad quickly Nlierat inhealtay Cfiavutirraa, Bacauao oi in pleaaaat tattt and hoodom tram dartgeroaa ittamliaola k ii the) Ural i-eoeedy tor ckildraa. At ties irat Symplon oi a oougta of said lbs UuU oaa jros nH aava aorraw aod augonag ii yoa GIVE THEM riSO'S )Bg V-4 Wa Buy i" IF II D 0 V1 w W H Isles and Wssl FaaUeara. Tallow. Baaaoaui. - Gala.. SU Y.w rU). Mar Ala. riM U la ear. at. W. aea a) ..Ural aaUaU i. ISJ6--Om UM a .Mar, i. laaala"al caa W fcoHtar tag rea ikaa a m ewaraioan auraViMj. RAigaua. any Soak la Laairrila. Writ tar WwaUr Baca imt oaad oUka aa itga. n. Barb! aft in s. MarLt m. isumrtuiecv.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers